PAGE TWO 4 Day Plan Set For Orientation Students who will be on campus for the first time next semester will take part in a four-day orientation program beginning Jan. 30, the scheduling office reported today, The admissions office did not indicate how many new students will enroll. The spring semester orientati Jan. 30 in Schwab Auditorium .with an address by President Mil ton S. Eisenhower. Following the President’s address, new men stu dents will meet with the Dean of Men and new women students vHU meet with the Dean of Wom en. .U 1 new students will hpld school meetings Jan.'3l. After the school meetings, fresbmen will report for English placement tests and other students will report to their advisers to begin scheduling. Health examinations for women will be held that afternoon ip the Infirmary. Men’s health exams will be held in -the Dispensary. Psychology Tests Both men and women will con fer , with student orientation counselors and take speech tests Feh. 1. Freshmen will meet with their advisers later in the day to begin scheduling. All freshmen will take the psy chology test in the afternoon. Women’s Recreation Association will hold an open house for all women at 7 p.m. Registration for all students will be held Feb. 2 in Recreation -Hall. All freshmen will take the second psychology test at 10 a.m. in 10 Sparks. G. I. Registration' The Rev. Leonard A. Detweiler, executive secretary of the YMCA, Johns Hopkins University, will speak at Chapel Feb. 3. , All veterans attending the Col lege under the GI Bill ,of Rights or Public Law 16 must register with the secretary, veterans’ reg istration, between Jan. 31 and Feb. 2 in Recreation Hall, the scheduling office reported. Vet erans’ Administration will not authorize training or subsistapce payments for a veteran until he has completed registration, the report added. Public Nursery Plan Discussed By Debaters By BETTIE LOUX The Shanken-Nowell day nur sery plan was presented to an appreciative but sparse Mt. Mer cy debate audience last night as a measure that would reduce the number of “dead-end kids” and take the apron strings off hus bands who must take care of chil dren whose mothers are work ing in industry. In what Was described by Samuel Nowell, Penn State, as a “mental wrestling meet,” the question “Resolved: That day nurseries should be established and maintained at public ex pense in all cities of over 15,000 in Pennsylvania,” was bandied with flipness and clever baiting devices. Mary Ann Capo and Ruth Bun tick, Mt. Mercy, said the plan would lead to “nationalization of babyhood.” Soon, they said, a person’s whole life would be regulated from birth at the hands of a licensed doctor to death with embalming by a licensed under taker. With an array of figures they proved that put of the en tire working population of Penn sylvania only two persons would be left to take care of- the nur series. Miss Buntick defended the women’s influx into industry on the grounds that neglectful hus bands kept their wives and chil dren “in dire need of food” and other necessities. \ The nursery plan as put forth by the Penn State affirmative team would .tax all women in industry and employers to pro cure funds for the project. They advocated “beautiful buildings on spacious grounds” with little regard to cost. New Judicial Chairman Grace Anderson will substitute as judicial chairman for Jeanne Bell while Miss Bell is student teaching during the first eight weeks of next semester. THE VlfiXtft STATE COLLEGE, PENNSYLVANIA ;ion program will open at 8 p,m, Students Want More Projects As 'Radio Da/ Student and faculty opinions of ‘‘Radio Day" ipdjcate 3 desire for similar future productions. “Radio Pay" was a seyen-bour project of 23 program? directed under aptual broadcasting condi tions Thursday in 304 Sparks. Comments ranged from definite interest in watching a show "be ing produced, by Mary Georges, and Harriet lyeßi, tp doubt as to whether the melodramatic s P a P opgras wer.e a take-off op the actual netwprjc type program OF just slow-m,dying, according to Richard Hartle. Robert D. Reifspejder, assistant professor of drama, was favor ably impressed with the acting and organization considering the weakness of the technical facili ties with which the students" h§d to work. “Very well done for a student production,” said' Ellis Maris, “and I hope we have more of them and more often, because in actual practice students would have to whip lip programs as good or better in a much shorter time than they spent on this pro duction.” “It was fun for both the on lookers and those involved in the project,’-’ thought Marian White ley.’Betty Lou Morgan said, “An actual broadcast pf the programs or similar productions in the fu ture would be recompense for all the work that went into it.” William Reisteter said the shows were not mere voices, but voices whh something behind them; “The Radio Primer” received such compliments as “a smooth job,” “very good script,” and “riotously funny.” “The Incredi ble Adventures of J. Earnest Twambley” and “Tag-a-Tu'ne," an audience participation show, also rated high with the onlook ers on a list of their favorite programs. 'Josie' Retires From Dairy Herd After “Penstate Veerpan Josie,” the nation’s leading milk-producing cow, has been officially retired front the College ! s dairy herd, ac cording to Dr. D. V. Josephspn, head of the dairy department. Josie reached hep 19th birth day on Jan- 7, an unusually old age for milk cows. In relation to human life span this would make her more than 140 years of age. A total of 257,251 pounds of milk, including 8,166.2 pounds 'of buiterfat has been produced by Josie before she was remoyed from the Holstein production line at the College. Josie, who has held the top ranking position for several years, has beep able to transmit to her offspring the high-producing char acteristics. In fact, Josie, her daughter, “Penstate Veemgn Happy,”, and her granddaughter, "Penstate Burke Happy," constitute the na tion’s high producing three-gen eration trio, Josie has been under the care of P. D. Jones, the College’s.herds man who took care of her mother and singled out Josie from the group that was to remain at the Cgllege. Jones has developed Josie . since she was a calf and has also developed, her offspring- The College’s purebred Hol stein herd possesses six genera* tions of more than 50 female- de- 3 Religious Groups Will Heor Talks Local reljgious groups will hear talks tomorrow concerning the Christian conference held Dec. 31 tp Jan. 1 at Lawrence, Kansas. At 9:30 a.m. 15 students of the Wesley Foundation will relate their experiences at the Student Volunteer Movement Conference. A worship service and discussion period will follow the talks. H. A. Finch, assistant professor of philosophy, will deliver the second ia a series of talks based on “Science in Religion” at 6:30 p,m., at Wesley Foundation. His topic will be “Reflection of Sci ence Toward Religion.” The' Wesley’ Foundation will close the evening by holding an open house from 7:30-8:30 p.m. Dr. Han's Mereshoffer and Rich ard Weaver, representatives of the Lutheran Student Association to the Studept Volunteer Move ment Conference, will speak to the Lutheran group after their fellowship supper at 5:30 p.m. tomorrow. After this the students Will pack boxes pf clothing which Will be "sept to Germany for Dr. Mereshoffer’s past or to distribute to needy children. The Roger Williams Fellowship Will hold its regular Sunday eve ning supper meeting from 5-7:30 p.m. tomorrow at the University Baptist Church. TRe program will feature a re port on the Student Volunteer Movement Conference which was hefd ait 'Lawrence, Kansas, Helen Lineweaver and Michael Bubel Who attended the conference will report on their theme, “Christ’s Kingdom—Man’s Hope.” An election of cabinet officers for the coming seernster will also take place. Alpha Delta Sigma Robert Koons has been elected to replace'John Tibbott as treas urer of Alpha Delta Sigma, na tional professional advertising fraternity. Tibbott will be grad uated i: January. Other officers for the soring semester are Robert Leyburn, president; Howard Duff, vice president; and David QRnstead, secretary. Round-Table Tomorrow The Westminster Foundation Will hold a round-table discussion at 6:30 p.m. tomorrow on last year’s experience and resolutions for the new year. Tomorrow and Monday evening the group will hold elections for next semester’s student executive council. Leading Milk Production Busy Cow Retires JQBIE, the nation's leading milk*p?pducing cow, is retired to her temporary stall in the, dairy department's hospital barn by P. D. Jones, who has taken care of Josie since she was a calf. Josie will have a permanent stall in the Holstein barn when it is completed, scepdents of Josie. The Holstein bam, one of the new barns being built for l the College’s five dairy herd will have 1 Ralph Cash Cash to Direct Hillel Activities At Ohio State Ralph Cash, a senior in bacter iology a. the College, has been appointed Director of Student Activities at the. B’uai B’rith Hillel Foundation at Ohio State University. Yesterday Cash was awarded a national Hillel Honor Key in recognition of his outstanding leadership in Jewish life on the campus. Cash, listed in “Who’s in tb e News at Pepn State’’,' served as president of the Penn State Hillel Foundation in 1950-51 and is now serving as co-chairman of Reli gion in Life Week at the College. Cash will take over his ap pointment on Feb. 1, following his graduation from Penn State, and will hold the, post until Sep tember 1952, when he will enter medical school at the University of. Pennsylvania. Talent Show Auditions Will Be Held Fel?< 9 Auditions for the All-College talent show sponsored by the Penn State Club will be held Feb. 8 and 9 in Schwab Audi torium, Lewis Hoover, president, announced yesterday. The audition dates and other plans for the show, which is scheduled for Feb- 22, were, dis cussed at the last meeting. Elections were also b e ld at the meeting with Joseph Bower re placing Cosmo Fazio as publicity chairman and Frank Scfirey re placing Joseph Rubert as parlia mentarian. Fazio' and Rubert will be graduated this month. a special stall for Josie. Her re tire ment, however, begins in the dairy department’s hospital barn until the bam is constructed. SATURDAY, JANUARY 12, 15»52 'People Act' To Discuss Va. Schools The story of Arlington, Va., where suburban commuters wop new schools for their children by cooperating to defeat a political machine, will be the second prer sentation of “The People Act” series at 10:45 p.jh. tomorrow over CBS. ' ' ' Listening groups for the series of 26 broadcasts are being formed throughout the state to discuss local application of the means used in other towns for solving problems of community living. Ray H. Smith, educational di rector for the programs, asked anyone interested in forming in formal listening groups on cam-? pus to contact him in 205., Old Main. Smith said correspondents for the broadcasts hope tp form-five formal listening groupg in strate gic positions throughput the state. These groups will hear a preview of each program from the or ganizer. ( President Milton ?3. Eisep ho' *er is national chairman of the cpminitt.ee for “The People Act,” presented by the TV-Radio Work shop established by th,e Ford Foundation; The real voices of the mop and women pf communities in which me stories take place are used on wir recordings. Future broadcasts will fell of Blairsvill-j, Ga.; Kansas City, Mo.; upper Vermont; Chicago; Tupelo, Miss.; New Sharon, Me.; Tin Top, Tex.; and the Mt. Adams area in Washington. Carlson to Talk On Undercover Trends Abroad “Undercover in Europe and the Middle East’' is the title of a speech John Roy Cprlsop, noted author and undercover investiga tor, will present at 8 p.m. Monday in the Hillel auditorium at 133 W. Beaver avenue. The Thomas Jefferson award was given to Carlson by the Council Against Intolerance for his book “Undercover.’’ His latest book, “Cairo to Damascus,” is on the best-seller list. In writing it Carlson used the same undercover techniques which he exposes. His knowledge pf six languages enabled him to pose as a native in countries where he ae 1 i as g pro-commun ist, pro-fgscist, pro-Arab nation alist, and anti-Jew- These meth ods enabled him te leam first hand the actiyities of political racketeers, religion's fanatics, and would be fuerhers. His experiences will form the Jjgsis for the lecture JVfopday. Carlson will algo speak at a joint meeting of the Kiwapis and Ljons clubs and prepare a radio broadcast for WMAJ qn Hillel Hour. ' '• There is no admission charge and the lecture is open to stu dents, facujty, and townspeople. Rabold to Talk To Chemists C. Norris Rabold will speak qn “Color Fastness in Textiles' 1 at the 180th meeting of the Central Pennsylvania section of, the American Chemical Society' at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday in 113 Osmond laboratory. After graduating from Dickin son College in 1925, Rabold spent three years as science instructor in the Hollidaysburg High School, Since 1928, except for three years, he has been engaged in research and development in the textile industry. In 1945 Rabold was a member of a team organised by the War Department to investigate new bleaching, dying, printing and finishing techniques in-Germany and Austria. Rabold is now a consulting edi tor of Textile Wsrld, president of the American Association of Tex tile Chemists and Colorists, The National Student Associa tion has operated for three years and has a program of'studying abroad.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers